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Inspired by Simon, I created my own TIL site a few months ago. https://til.codeinthehole.com/ https://til.codeinthehole.com/ It's built using Hugo and hosted o
by codeinthehole 5y ago
Inspired by Simon, I created my own TIL site a few months ago.
https://til.codeinthehole.com/ https://til.codeinthehole.com/
It's built using Hugo and hosted on Github Pages. Hugo is good fit for collecting TILs as it makes it easy to create tag pages and link to related content. Source: https://github.com/codeinthehole/til/ https://github.com/codeinthehole/til/
As Simon notes, writing TILs drastically lowers the barrier to publishing something online. I see publishing in increasing sizes of granularity as a pipeline (notes → tweets → TILs → blog posts) where each prior step helps inform the next step. To paraphrase a British proverb: look after the TILs and the blog posts look after themselves.
- learningwebdev 5y agoHey David, I'm adding your TIL page to the list/site/project I mentioned upstream in this thread (a sortable collection of TIL pages and notes). > I see publishing in increasing sizes of granularity as a pipeline (notes → tweets → TILs → blog posts) where each prior step helps inform the next step. To paraphrase a British proverb: look after the TILs and the blog posts look after themselves. I really like the way you've expressed this point and I'm hoping you won't mind if I quote you somewhere on this new site, either on the homepage or about page?